Samdok - Nordiska museet

connecting collecting: pedersen
Nordiska Museet (2005), Frågelista nr 234: Våra kungligheter.
O’Reilly – What is Web 2.0. .
Pedersen, Lykke; Damsholt, Tine & Jensen, Charlotte
SH (2007), ’Kleenex og kransekage: Danskerne og
kronprinsbrylluppet den 14 maj 2004.’ Nationalmuseets
Arbejdsmark 1807-2007, København: Nationalmuseet.
Tns gallup, ‘Brylluppet: rekorddag på internettet’ Uge 20, 2004.
.
Turner, Victor, ed, (1982), Celebration: Studies in Festivity and
Ritual. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution Press.
Footnote
The quotations and photos are all from The World Upside-Down:
The Danes and the Royal Wedding 14th of May 2004, Ethnological
Research no 60, 2004. The National Museum of Denmark. The
following institutions participated in the project:
The National Museum of Denmark, Department of Modern
Danish History; University of Copenhagen, Section of
European Ethnology; University of The Faroe Islands; The
Museum of the City of Holbæk; Vejle Museum; Vejle City
Archives; Narsaq Museum and Qaqortoq Museum; The City
Museum of Copenhagen; Danish Historical Association; www.
historie-online.dk.
Image captions
Fig 1. The wedding took place in the Church of Our Lady, the
cathedral of Copenhagen. Many spectators chose to have the
advantage of being close to the church and the coach route, while
at the same time the big public screens were close at hand. There
one could see Crown Prince Frederik’s tears in close-up, while
the guests in the cathedral could not.
Fig 2. Friends partying in the street with beer, flags and layer
cake while they wait for the wedding party to pass by.
Fig 3. In the world’s northernmost settlement, Siorapaluk, which
is located north of Thule, Greenland, a bride and groom linked
their own wedding celebration to that of the Crown Prince and
his bride. The couple is seen standing in the snow in front of
their house with a giant wedding candle displaying the royal
couple’s monogram.
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